Posted by: rceasy in Trinity
Trinity is proud to announce the release of our new “Monster Horsepower Machine” motor checker. Designed to break-in, condition and test all of your standard and 1/18th mini sized motors.
Features:
Fully Programmable “AutoRun” Mode: Simulates the variable voltage input a motor sees when being run on the racetrack. Effectively breaks in your motor without the worry of it over-heating. You can quickly and easily program the minimum and maximum voltages (0-8.00V) along with the ramp up/down delay, the running time (1-99mins.), the delay time (1-99mins.), and the number of cycles (1-99).
Constant Voltage “Motor Run In” Mode: RUns your motor continuously at a consistent voltage which you specify (0.01V-8.00V). Great for just buzzing up motors (checking their rotation), breaking them in when your in a hurry, or for powering any of your accessories (such as comm lathes, battery/motor coolers, etc).
Programmable “Condition Run in” Mode: Automatically runs your motor un till the brushes have broken in to the predetermined condition which you specify. THe condition of the commutator/brushes is indicated by a reference number (1-20), the lower the number, the less arching and the better the brush contact with the commutator.
To check the performance of your motor, you may view the amp draw and RPM when connected to the included stand/sensor during any of the modes.
You may record and save your data (including the Amp draw and RPM) for up to 2 motors with the “Motor Run In” mode. You may save the data for as long as you would like and delete it at any time.
Compact (125×100x48.5mm) and lightweight design (only 435 grams)!
Input Voltage: 11-15 V DC with reverse polarity protection. Also includes internal temperature controlled cooling fan.
Motor clamp holds .05 sized and mini sized motors.
Works stock and modified motors 8 turns and above.
Stores data on 12 motors for easy comparison.
Regulates voltage so maybe used to power comm lathe.
This entry was posted on Friday, November 12th, 2004 at 2:03 am and is filed under Trinity. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.
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